flop hit the felt. Smyth considered, but made the call with
."You're good," said Jelinek as he watched the
fall on the turn and river, his
failing to improve.
flop hit the felt. Smyth considered, but made the call with
.
fall on the turn and river, his
failing to improve.
board from the big blind position, only to receive a smooth call from Eddie Gilsenan directly to his left, who had somehow got himself involved from under the gun.
river, Gibson bet another 3,000, and this time Gilsenan raised all in (although he announced, "Reraise," for some reason). Gibson, sucking on a slightly obscene looking bit pf plastic nicotine replacement therapy apparatus, thought about it for a while -- and then called.
for a flopped flush draw that had miraculously transformed into an unlikely straight and Gibson mucked.
. Gray bet out 1,200 and Penly called. The turn
brought an instant check from Gray, and a pretty fast one from Penly too. They likewise checked the
river, with Gray's
taking the pot at showdown.
flop, which was then raised to 1,700 by Liffey. Bobek called. The river paired the board again with the
, which was checked from Bobek. Liffey bet out 2,500 and after a slight pause, Bobek made the call with
. Liffey mucked.
, but Vanchiro's
stayed ahead all the way down the brick-tacular board.
Level: 3
Blinds: 75/150
Ante: 0
, Farrell checked and Davia bet 2,200. This got rid of the third player, but Farrell promptly moved all in for an additional 3,575. This brought on a lengthy dwell, followed by a surprisingly reluctant-looking call from Davia - with
! Farrell went from hopeful to resigned, flipping his
.
and an "Ooh," from the spectators.
and a longer, "Oooh," as Farrell was eliminated.